davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE, &c
DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and VEST;

DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA and WEST
~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NEw.YoRK and BUFFALo LIGHTNING EXPREsS
TRAINS. NO DUST. ALWAYS ON TIME. PULLMAN
PXLACE DAY AND SLEEPING COACHES
Depots IN NewYork foot OF Barclay and Christopher SITS
GA NJ Daily except Sundays Buffalo and Oswego Express
for Water Gap. stroudsbnre scranton Bingnamon
Bath Oswego Greene. oxford, NORWICH
Utica connect for Pttton wilkesbarre Dam
at Owego for ithaca and nterme
date stations 60, -. r,-. 49,
D. M Binghamton and EmIra Express for Water Gap
Scranton Bnshamob Owego and Elmira connects at Scran
ton for Pittson. Kingston. Wukesbarre. Sc - ,,
Ado D. IN. Scranton. WIkesbarre and Kingston ExpresA
Up m. Daily Buffalo Limited Express for stroudsbnrz
land. Buffalo, &c, arriving in Buffalo 7lo m; sleeping
Q D. NJ Daily Bunalo, Utica and oswego Express for
stroudsburg Scranton Binghamton, Cortland SYRACUSE
Oswego Greene oxford. Norwich Utica, &c. connects at
Tor ithaca and stations except saturdays
Richfeld Springs, O.. daily Sundays; p m.
daily Pullman sleeper attached
NJ Westcott Express Offices In New ork and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RAIL-

For Red Bank Long Branch Ocean Grove Asbury Park.
Ocean beach spring Lake. Point Pleasant &c.
COMMENCING, JUNE 81, 1887.
York foot Corland aud Desbrosses sts
7:lo -9lO M. 1900 noon 230. $40. $40 Cimtod eI-
press except Red Bank '4l0 s. $50 M Sundays 7lo.
b:l6 q. m. d m.
From loot OF Liberty.st Sis. 900 ILLS M 1870.
$50 20 fast exprcs T. '43O $500 6l5 m. sundays
and p Sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove
or Asbury Park
Denotes express trains.
RUFUS BLODGErT, J.R; WOOD, H. p. BALDWIN.
Supt. Pas. Agt. r. r. II. q. PA G. X. II OF N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
| EALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON,
I NEMPORT. FALL RIVER AND EAST AND

NORTH. : 80 -
DOU Bile DAILY SERVICE ia now being operated on
this route -Four In commission Pilgrim. Bristol
CITY OF worcester chartered and Old Colony FINE
BAND AND ORCHESTRA ATTACHED TO EACH
STEAMER. Leave New York from Pier % told No) N r.,
foot OF Murray. ST.. follows:
$50 D. m Fall River direct connecting for Boston,
Fichburg ew Bedford Marthas Vineyard Nantucket and
local points Old Colony Railroad.
6i5 d. m Newport due about 5:45 a. and Fail River
about m connecting with trains and through
Boston, Cape Cod. Lowell. and North White Noun
tains &c.
SUNDAYS leave New.York $50 for all points Re-
turning leave Boston p. m.
CORRECTION by Annex Boat daily from Brooklyn p m,
Jersey CITY .. m.
Iickets and saterooms can be obtained New.York
2O7 26 et4 q57 and 1923 Broadway 264 West l25h.st,
J34 Fast l25th 1888 Bowery Aston House aud Wndsos
Hotel; Line Office Pier 23 NJ T., and on steamers
BORDEN a LOWELL GEO. L. COMMON,
Agents, Cen Pass. Agt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

CHORE LINE. all Rail Route, for Boston.
- Newport and the Fast EXPRESS leaves Grand Central
station at a. mr. Limited Express except Sunday. m.
Fast Express a. ii p m: daily Newport exrress
daily except Sunday. Palace Parlor Cars
or Sleeping Cars 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08

CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ STEAMERS KAATERsKILL AMP CArsKrLr-
EVERY WEEK DAY AT r. NJ,
that Saturdays kaatersk leaves at p NJ anc
Walter Brett at g.
CATsKILL MOUNTAIN AND CAIRO r. r CONNECTS
Listof houses rates, &C, at pier. mailed FREQ by
WI HUGHES, Treasurer Catskill N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
NETWORK, ONTARIO g. WESTERN RY
~ Trains leave from ferries ct West 42d and Jayst
HARLEM RIVER BRANCH

1 NEW.YORK NEW.HxVEN AND HARTFORD RR
Trains leave station l32dst and LIN
colnave Third Avenue Bridge across Harlem River
Preached BY Second Avenue and Suburban Esyated rail-
IL M, Sio. SS5, 40 $40 slo 1880 M Tor Port Nor
rs Casanova (0ak Ponp Hunts Point West Farms Van
Getty Isand Pelham Manor and New Rochelle connecting
AT Rochelle for all points the main line OF
the Nev.York New Haven and Hartford Railroad shore
Line and Air Line Divisions Nsw'Canaan Mddleown New.
britain and Suield branches and Boston and ali points
East.
Midnight train New. Rochelle and all intermediate Sta
tons at IL 10 a. 10. daily, except Mondays
SUNDAY New Rochelle and intermediate stations
AZ m IIsOi and o. 30 M the connecting
cheIla with Way train To Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
STEAMBOATS, 0no Railroads..
TO NEW-HAVEN, Toe.
EXCURSION tsooa c aays,. 81 ss

stsamersc g. H.. NoKTHAM and CONTINENTAL icave
Peck slip Pier 20 Il IT,, m AMI IL p M. (sunlays II
NJ connecting Nav. Haven with special trains ioI
MEkIDES IA TFOhD. ~rklNHfIsl ID. HOLiOkE.
Through t keis and bIgga checked AZ v4 Buad
Way Neu-i ork, and Courtsl., brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER,
Time Table OF June 21th 1887.
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON, Bound Brool
Route" at 400. 73O e.O0 II 90 1880. 500 400 $3.50
1880 1900 sUNDAYsat 400. s45. a mi o;SO. l2;O1
Trains leaving at 400 73o HOO m, 1880 400 $780,
1890 1900 me- have connection for Reading Harrisburg
Pottsvlle, etc 400 M for Eason Bethlehem. Allentown
1880 A. m. for Easton bethlehem. Allentown Mauch Chunk
s30a for Easton Bethlehem. Allentown Maueh chunk
WIkesbsrre, Scranton Reading Harrisburg, Pottsyile
Tamaqua. shamokin Sunbury Lcwisbure, Willamsport
loo ane l;30 p. m. for Easton. Bethlehem Allentown
Mauch Chunk. Reading HARRISBURG. etc. 49,, c,.s
345 for Easton. Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk
Wikesbarre Scranton Tamaqua Shamokin Sunbury Lewis
burg Williamsport etc. go
6:46 p m for Fa,ton Bethlehem Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wlkesbarre Reading Harrisburg ETC. On sundays al o3o
400 SIS go Ills A. m. l,so 2;so 800 400 400
Bank Long Branch Grove Except sundavs Point
400 si5 m. $780, 43o M, for Lakewood Toms River
400 m isO n m for Atlantic CITY vineand, Britgeton.
400 slb ll5 m. 1880 430, $50 NJ. for Freehold
400 900 sl5, @ 30 1890 l1l5 q. m, l30. 2:5O 400
1880 boo $50 6l5 ~. n Sundays 300 M. 400 p L.
i0r ref'h NTW.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIV
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, &C.
From PIERS. n. r.
At&30. 500 900 HOO loo. 3t5. $3.50. $3.50 D. m
sundays $3.50 ll;OOa m. $50 p m for Highlands sea
AZ 40 500 a. ~ &tj 400 $50 for Atlantic High lands
At 800 q:O0 HOO q. m 100 3i5. 4;3O $50 P "A Tor
Eberon Asbury Park Ocean Grove. Ocean Beach, spring
Lake PIT Pleasant TO. ,, No.
4:30 800 "A. loo, 3f5 p. M Tor LAKEWOOD, ions
River and BarDegat
At 4:30 p NJ Tor Nineland Brdgeton' beach haven
and Atlantic City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
New publications.
A NETWORK BELLIES SUMNER IN THE
IA COUNTRY BEssIE's SIX LOVERS
A SOCIETY GIRLS SUMNER IN TIE
"A COUNTRY BESSIES SIX LOVERS
RESSIES SIX LOVERS; A NEW-YORK
- BELLE'S SUMNER IN TIE COUNTRY.

BEsSIE'S SIX LOVERS or SOCIETY GIRLS
sUAMER IN THE COUNTRY. Charming Novel by
Henry Peterson. Paper. 80 cents cloth, 81
WHICH or. BETWEEN TWO woMENi WHICH,
Thrilling aud Powerful Love Story. WHICHf By the
celebrated French Noves, Ernest Daudet which,
Paper. rs cents cloth. 81 Is.
RENEE BY Emile lola author of mana" With Illus
rratod cover. Paper rs cents: cloth. 81 25
CHRISTI1E. THE MODEL BY Emile ZolA, author Of
"NsnA" Paper. rs centsi or 81 rs in cloth
MANA. BY Emile lola with illustrated cover and por.
trait OF Mana on It, Paper. rs cents; cloth 81.
NANAS DAUGHTER Sequel to ZoLA's MANA"
THE SHOP GIRLS OF PARIS BY Emile lola. author
Of MANA" Paper. IS cents; or 81 rs In cloth.
LASsOMMOIR; or, SANA'S MOTHER. With an illus-
tratod cover. Paper 10 centsi cloth. 81.
" where postpaid any
any place. rcmitiing price to the Pnbshora
~ BOOKSELLERS and NEWS AGENTS win please
send In their orders to THE AMERICAN NEWS
COMPANY. NETWORK; THE NEw.ENGLAND
NEWs COMPANY. 30 sToN 10 THE WESTERN
LISHERS.
T. B. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
s06 Cbsstnutst. Philadelphia Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
Jnstrurtion.
For Young Ladies-C

For Young Ladies-City.
DUTrTERS FEMALE COLLEGE, Sd and SO
III s5.sr; lath year opens Sept 2s Preparatory and
BOARDING. dsp Special evening classes o. W. samson Pres
Boys a.pd Young Men---City.
-CRCIu.Al2S OF SCHOOLS, with re-
"a liable fuformatio;h free. mailed for postage -
&. AVERY. Ann cthcol Bureau West IAN 81, y. l.
OWL. MECHAN 4CAL AND MINING En-.
u 0INEERIN0 I'd fh} Rensselaer, Poly tschpc Institute
rrov Tha old Enssring hoo In America Next
~ s.mtswnss III The Register 1857 contains
ss Of the grSdustSs tbs past 90 years With their po
Sitions Stu rsauirsmsats expenses. &C.
Aaafs'' AAyIpX1gEfENE. Director.
CHORTHAND NOTWITHSTANDING thor
SSsscsrsphy Be dad TAss Baiidns. l2ss BroaAvN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
Tor WHITE MOUNTAINS and BAR HAIR
I BOR.

NORTHERN RAIL OF NEW JERSEY
S;:.:s fS Co., ss.'tY 81 s,; * ss:
s ss 7s sass ss 81 Sso m. ssG n '' m saturday,
ERIE RAILWAY.-Through trains leave
mn e
S. $ sn s:s Rs.s:sts:s
hoTns.yi1is . ciaenn.. ~'n sleeping e'''hs' ron
'S I'D asS: das :1 sS
pnS M aSs f sul Rs
ilton and Toronto No extra charge Tor ia;s tim.
to sss.ss BS Rss and
Rutherford and Psssac week dsya tt6 sa5 72o 7so $50
Gso ;lo So s s sso rs aSassS
ss s$;ss y !sSs ssRas .s
e" H. A H. o as.i i III i ass S Saa s
'::ss 81 s;''iiss Ss;s siy
's .s:S Il; Is ':a ss *: s S Ss seso is VI
~ oS 1923 sSS sso - sse sasA.y.
Monticello and White Lake. 600 : ~, asogm
and III so 500 and io '0 and
h sanssT s|adsa' and Kingston 900 % $50 n
s SsS 49,, seS ,.a
$50. 500 500 $50 Sundays. t:4S sis. 500 iosd
hddetoxn week Days AS. 546 100 300 io:2oa 2sQ
$3.50. 1880 $780, 500. $50 m. Sundays, 6t5 SIS 900,
lo:3o NJ. 500 ESQ., 500 > m The 600 train stops
Port Jeryis az 76o $780, 1920 m 2so $780, 4so Goo
500 y. N.
Tickets passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
Sleeping Coaches he obttned aud orders for he check
:.t n = ar
No 831 Fulton Brooklyn. the
Express trains from the we.t arrive In NewYork At 7is
Bis, 1920 q. N. and $40 aud 1000 p
GEO DE HAVEN. A q. r. Agt I. r. FARMER, G. p Agt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
TOR THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
TIME sHoRrENED. RATES REDUCED.


Commencing June a. special sJpre:s train with pa!Se
r. daily except sundays At ei2 M dns & rs1ysn: e
through train for Montreal via Central Vermont Rs
sic Div. B. and l. r.
Sundays, dUe 1t New. York ct 7:50 p. N.
paor be secured In ADVANCE at d. Il anu
6. @. ticket ONCE In Grand Central Depot -
further Information Conn River Line Folder whcn
- C. r HEMPsTEAD.
G.P.A. ". Y, ~ H. and H. r. r.
NETWORK, ONTARIO g. WESTERN RY.
~ Trains leave from ferries at West 42d and Jayst ~
West i2d s m; jay st. TAO M for Middstown, Falls.
burg Monticello. Liberty. Walton Delhi Norwich Utica
Rome Oneida Fulton Oswego, Buffalo Detroit chicago
West 42d $40 a. Nj Jsyst $50 a nj for lake MonSns.
ticsllo. Liberty White Lake.
West 42d. ll0 Jay st. 355 NJ: for Lake Mohonk,
Lake Mnnevaska Mlddlstown, Elleuvle Falsburs Mon
ticello. Liberty White Lake. 1890
West 42d 1856 M Jay,s sl5 p M daily for Middle
Suspension Bridge Detroit chicago sc Louis
SATURDAY. halholday train, West 42d lil D. m Javst,
p. NJ. for Mddletown Elenvie Faisourg. Monticello.
Liberty. White Lake - ,.
eafa and berths 3O7 Broadway. limo table,
Tickets &C. 2U7 9l4. 1928 Broadway. 1877 6thavas
I3I Eat l25thst 1874 West 125th-st, N. Y.
T. @, ANDERSON. q. p. A..
l8 Exchange Plaza N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
OYFIcE oP TIE ST. PAUL AID
DULUTH RAILROAD COMPANY
ST. PAUL, MINI June %, 1897
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY AT

ameoting to-day passed ths follow resouli0ns Re-
solved That the following dividends upon the stock OF this
and the hereby declared 10 the sock
holders record the 30th day OF June 1887 namely;
First preferred stockholders for tho SIX months
that day three and half cent q cent? payable
CASH second THO common stockholders for the
period three cent "a cent? payable IN cash and third
10 the In conformity u the unanimous
sciion OF the stockhoers q their meeting held on the 10Th
and 22d days of June 1887 fifteen cent payable In
,qon stock Of this par In in satisfaction Of all
claims OF stockholders dividends to January
1887 Each Of said dividends 70 be paid ON AMI after tho 9Th
OF July. the Fourth National bank of New.York.
The transfer books which juno "a will close at
2o'clock y. m. June ~ aud reqpsu JaIy g.
PHILIf -. HAkIllS, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-08
Jnsirurtion.

For BOYS and Young Men-City.
UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1,473
~ Brway near l2d-stt LIST year Primary, commsreai
and instruction thorough NJ hOb
SY. ". T. xiTfN II. q. HENDRiCKsoN. Principals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11

dows of the factory were being shivered
in countless fragments. Then il was that
patrol wagons, loaded with police, the
horses covered with foam, dashed through
the crowd from behind. 1t is admit
ted by Spies that he ordered the
mob, many of whom were -four
ishing revolvers, to resist the attempt
of tho police to quell the riot. Of course
the victors were the police, but that to Spies,
according to his own accounts, was not of
main concern. The blood of workingmen
had been drawn, and when he satisfied him
self that such result was produced, the
Anarchist leader coolly withdrew, though
the battle was at its height.
Taking a street car direct TO the .4rbeiter
Zeitul,g office, Spies, after hurried consul
tation with Schwab, Neebe and Others, de-
cided to call the Haymarket mass meeting.
and then wrote
THE INFAMOUS REVENGE CIRCULAR"
Twenty-Five hundred copies were issued
as quickly as printers could work, and
everything was now ripe for the murder
compact meeting that night in Greifs base
ment, the same that had been called by the
Arbeiter ZeitnRg that day and the day
before. In this connection the exact word
ing of the circular, especially the latter por-
ton, foreshadowing the slaughter of the
morrow, the fatal May 4, possesses peculiar
interest. Spies wrote:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
SAVANNAH. GA. FRIDAYNOVEMBER II, 1887.

ed to hold their positions, no matter what
happened, until they received orders from
their superior officers
OBJECTS OF THE ORDER.
The objects of the order were these;
The men We're 10 be deployed IN open or
der 50 if they were attacked, especially
with bombs, the execution, would not be SO
great while al the same time the police
would be able To return the fire with greater
effect and less danger TO themselves, and IN
case of attack they were not to break but
hold their position till re-entolced or
called back. A police official said III
speaking of the arrangements that the chief
desire in case OF attack was 10 keep the
police from being thrown into confusion.
II this could be prevented they need not
fear any mob The entire force was to be
held in the position described until as late in
the day As might be thought wise The
members of the police department not on
duty AT tue Jail were to be held in reserve at
the various stations in readiness to mass at
any point at moments notice. except a
very few who We're to be out on post. De-
techves were stationed outside the police
lines and mingled with the crowd. Lieut.,
Steele was there to look after his men.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
CHICAGo's HANGING SYSTEM.
Mysterious Way ofCutting the Rope
that Does the Work.

a Mysterious Way ofCutting the Rope
that Does the Work.
CHICAGO, Nov. l1---All the common
prisoners, to the number of about 200, were
laft in their usual cells last night. The
practice OF hanging at Chicago is to not re-
move them until few hours before the
execution takes place. Sheriff Matson de-
cided to- follow the old rule, At the APP
pointed time all of those located in the tiers
Of cells facing north aud which partly com
mand view OF the scaffold, are marched
INTO rhe tiers facing south, where not
glimpse Of the execution can be bad.
The gallows for tue present hanging are
located in the extreme northeast corner of
he cell room An inspection was made OF
them during the night by an Associated
Press reporter They are the largest ever
erected III Cook county. They We're origi-
nllly built for swinging off three Italians,
VINO killed a fellow-countryInan and shipped
lis remains in trunk to PittsburS. AZ the
time tue murderers were hung the trap was
lusde 20 comfortably hold three men, but TO
accommodate the Anarchists it has been en-.
arged to the extent of two feet and a half
in width
THE ROUTE TO THE GIBBET.
To reach the scaffold the men who are TO
be executed are escorted from the jail office
through the lower corridor of the cell room
to the iron stairway, which leads to tue
second tier. This is a distance of ten feet
from the ground floor, and the platform OF
the gallows Is even with this tier.
The woodwork of this structure is
painted or rather stained very
dun reddish brown, and as seen by
the dim light of the gas jets was anything
but pleasant to look upon The weird effect
was heightened by a little sentry
box which is located just back
OF the trap In this is stationed
TOE man who really is the executioner.
signal the unknown man inside cuts the
rope with bran new and especially sharp
ended chisel of wide dimensions by striking
The chisel heavy blow with a mallet, down
goes the trap distance Of six feet, and at
he same time the murderers are launched
Into eternity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
ALLFOUR DIEGANE
HORRIBLE STRUGGLES ATTHE
ROPES END,
HOW THE NIGHT PASSED

"Hurrah for A narchy," the Death Cry
of Fischer Death Results Thirteen
and a-Half Minutes After the Trap
Fell-No Disturbance in the City "A
Strong Force of Police About the
Jail
CHICAGO, Nov. I1.--Anarchists Parsons,
Fischer, Engel and Spies, the convicted
Haymarket murderers, have been throttled
bv the law, the self-same that they had
hoped TO throttle Their scaffold drop fell
at 1854 this morning.
At a:10 o'clock this morning Chief Deputy
Gleason arrived at the jail with the fatal
documents authorizing the execution.
Mr. Gleason Immediately went into
close conference with the Sheriff
in private APARTMENT that was
locked and holted at once Oh the inside
While they were still comforting Spies in
farual fever had so increased as to induce
him to order glass of Rhine wine, which
WIS brought to his cell and swallowed at a
gulp. a few minutes were then occupied
by MIN in writing autographs for officers
estached to the Sheriff's office.
SINGING THE MARsEILLAIsE.
At 10 o'clock Fischer was singing the
harseillaise, in which the other prisoners
soaed.
At 10 O'Clock Parsons, Fischer and Spies
asked for twenty minutes each on the gal
lows, in which TO make speeches. The
Sheriff d. not Immediately return any
answer to the request.
Following close upon the telegraphic re-
port from Springfield this morning that
Gov. Oglesby had decided once for all, the
deputies commenced at 1927 O'Clock dis
uibuting tickets to the reporters who were
10 watch the march to the gallows. The
greatest hustle and excitement prevailed in
he jail office. but Spies in bis cell continued
writing on uninterruptedly, and the others
remained equally nonchalant, notwithstand-
ing the confusion that marked the beginning
Of the end.
At 1854 o'clock the reporters were adj
mitted into the cell room to view the exc.
cution. They We're conducted TO the north
corridor and seated within few feet of the
scaffold
= "
ing their final lunch. AT II rs O'Clock the
Sheriff commenced to read the death war
rant to Spies The death warrant was read
first TO Spies, then to Fischer and then to
Engel, and at II 10 o'clock the sheriff was
nearly through with Parsons.
Spies Epgel and Fischer we're in their
shrouds standing at the grated door and
saying adieus to friends in the visitors
age.
At 1919 o'clock the death march TO the
scaffold started.
A. already stated, the trap fell at l1:5l
o'clock.
Fischer died very hard, as did also Spies.
Parsons also struggled and kicked fearftllly.
Fischer's last words were, "Hurrah, An
nrchym The pulse of all the Anarchists
stopped beating in thirteen and a half min
utes
At 1912 o'clock the collins for the An
srcaists, plain black, with but the silver
heads Of the screws for ornaments, were car
red to the gallows
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
GUARDING THE JAIL.
Hundreds of Police Armed to the Teeth
Ready for Riot.

Hundreds OF Police Armed TO the Teeth
Ready for Riot.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1l.-At 8 o'clock this
morning 800 policemen, armed with rifles,
bayonets, revolvers and full cartridge
boxes, were on duty at the Jail. Chief
EbersoId was in command in person, his
staff being Capts. Buckley, Hub
bard and Setback. A battalion Of
three companies of police, that was quartered
in the Jail and Criminal Court building
since the new orders went into effect, did
duty inside the building to-day. The Off
GERS in command we're instructed 10 dispose
of their men, detail having been made for
every advantageous post.
a COMPANY on THE OUTSIDE.
In addition to the battalion on the inside
there was force on the outside, composed
of company from each of the five pre-
cincts, commanded by lieutenant, and
three companies from the Central detail.
This force wos armed with rifles, and sur
rounded the entire block in which the Jail
is situated, which in addition to these cor
dons of police was inclosed by ropes. The
leutenants bad orders TO station thoir com.
panies in open order, with loaded pieces and
liked bayonets, and were especially instruct
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
wAsHINGToN's INAUGURATION

New York Getting Ready to Celebrate
the Centennial Anniversary
NEW York, Nov. 10-A number of WE'LL
known citizens. met at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel tonight and made preliminary ar
raneemeuts for a celebration here on April
30, 1889, of the centennial anniversary Of
the first Inauguration of Washington as
President. Committees have been APP
pointed by the Historical Society and
Chamber Of Commerce. The Governors Of
all the States and Territories have been
asked to he present. and Congress will be
requested to provide for participation in tho
ceIebration bv the national government.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
COTTON BEARS CRUSHED.
Several Houses said TO be Short over
100000 Bales Each.

New YORK, Nov. 10.--There is a bear
panic on the Cotton Exchange, and reports
of trouble are current Different futures
have advanced sixty points since noon, OIL
the publication Of the crop reports confirm
ing the estimates of short crop and placing
this wears crop at q, 800 900 bales. November
advanced from 9.9S TO 1889, December from
099 to 1886, January from 1000 10 1905.
February from TO- 10 TO 1915, March from
1881 to 1887, May from 1888 to
1895. and June from 1043 to II. Several
houses are said to be short over 10000
bales each. and one house is reported 10
have had to provide 100000 additional
margin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
rennessee,s Temperance Alliance.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 10.--The State Conven-
tion of the Tennessee Temperance Alliances
was organized yesterday by electing ex.
G.. w. Armistead, Of the Issue, Secretary.
A large number Of resolutions were read
and referred without action to the Commit
tee on Platform The convention is called
to take action deemed appropriate In view
of the result of the recent election on the
prohibition amendment Six hundred dele-
s,atas arc in attendance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-11-11
pr,nceton's President ResiRns.

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. 10--The fall
meeting of the Board Of Trustees Of Prince
ton College was held to-day. President
McCosh tendered his resignation in speech
of some length, congratulating the trustees
up the prosperous condition of the col
lege. The only reasons he has for retiring
are his years and his unselflsh desire to see
the college in the hands Of younger man.
He will probably retain the chair Of Philos-
ophy, if not in On active capacity then as
an emeritus professor.